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the headlines: britain's theresa may is in china to forge new partnerships, ahead of britain's exit from the european union. the fbi says it has grave concerns over the accuracy of what is expected to be a critical memo that could soon be released by the white house. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: the bbc‘s former china editor carrie gracie tells british mps of her anger at the way the bbc has treated some of the women it employs. i was so distraught by what had happened. anyway... then i thought,
the headlines: britain's theresa may is in china to forge new partnerships, ahead of britain's exit from the european union. the fbi says it has grave concerns over the accuracy of what is expected to be a critical memo that could soon be released by the white house. i'm babita sharma in london. also in the programme: the bbc‘s former china editor carrie gracie tells british mps of her anger at the way the bbc has treated some of the women it employs. i was so distraught by what had happened....
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china and britain not best friends, perhaps, but serious colleagues. this place reeks of power — a commodity theresa may has been grappling to hold onto in recent days. it is clear the prime minister is in no mood to quit, but she does seem to acknowledge she has to up her game at home, and abroad, to be sure of staying on. the historic bling, the flags, the ceremony — delicately choreographed, but easily dismantled. the prime minister travels with the trappings of office. but she is vulnerable, not accompanied by reliable long—term support from her own side. our political editor laura kuenssberg, reporting on the prime minister's trip to china. the police and the crown prosecution service have been heavily criticised for the second time in a week, after the collapse of a trial. this one concerned people trafficking. one of the women accused of being involved had been locked up in custody for more than a year, and had even given birth in prison. the trial collapsed when thousands of mobile phone messages, that were disclosed late, cast doubt on t
china and britain not best friends, perhaps, but serious colleagues. this place reeks of power — a commodity theresa may has been grappling to hold onto in recent days. it is clear the prime minister is in no mood to quit, but she does seem to acknowledge she has to up her game at home, and abroad, to be sure of staying on. the historic bling, the flags, the ceremony — delicately choreographed, but easily dismantled. the prime minister travels with the trappings of office. but she is...
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there is an issue about classifying people coming to britain. some people coming to britain. some people will look at that and say, i don't care if gdp smaller would have been. ab inbev the country to take that it because i want this to happen. that's people's individual choice, i guess. happen. that's people's individual choice, iguess. but happen. that's people's individual choice, i guess. but you have to the fa cts choice, i guess. but you have to the facts to understand it. let's move to the daily telegraph. bbc women on the march in a story accompanied by a picture of high—profile women who turned out today to support the bbc‘s former china editor carrie gracie, giving evidence to select committees. they can be rather dull, but this was anything but. this was very dramatic. almost five hours. carrie gracie gave evidence for 2.5 hours and it was very passionate and emotive. she was obviously talking about her own personal experience and she has really put her career on the line for it. she clocked about her grievance and her grievance procedure, and about how she had
there is an issue about classifying people coming to britain. some people coming to britain. some people will look at that and say, i don't care if gdp smaller would have been. ab inbev the country to take that it because i want this to happen. that's people's individual choice, i guess. happen. that's people's individual choice, iguess. but happen. that's people's individual choice, i guess. but you have to the fa cts choice, i guess. but you have to the facts to understand it. let's move to...
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china and britain not best friends, perhaps, but serious colleagues. this place reeks of power — a commodity theresa may has been grappling to hold onto in recent days. it's clear the prime minister is in no mood to quit, but she does seem to acknowledge she has to up her game at home, and abroad, to be sure of staying on. the historic bling, the flags, the ceremony... delicately choreographed, but easily dismantled. the prime minister travels with the trappings of office, but she's vulnerable — not accompanied by reliable long—term support from her own side. laura is in beijing tonight. an important trade mission for the prime minister, how much are questions about her leadership overshadowing it all? there is certainly no escape from it at all. they say it is lonely at the top, maybe there's nothing as lonely as a foreign leader thousands of miles from home whilst all sorts of shenanigans going on in their party, not just while they are out shenanigans going on in their party, notjust while they are out of sight but also while they are asleep i
china and britain not best friends, perhaps, but serious colleagues. this place reeks of power — a commodity theresa may has been grappling to hold onto in recent days. it's clear the prime minister is in no mood to quit, but she does seem to acknowledge she has to up her game at home, and abroad, to be sure of staying on. the historic bling, the flags, the ceremony... delicately choreographed, but easily dismantled. the prime minister travels with the trappings of office, but she's...
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britain is a high performer in this sector. the prime minister is there to make more connections and develop more business. theresa may will also return home with china having lifted a ban on imports of british beef. good news for uk farmers. let's get more from steve mcdonnell in beijing. theresa may has been accompanied by 50 business leaders, all prepared to cut deals right now. this delegation is leading with its best hand. what does britain have that china's vast army of consumers might want? education services, tourism, automobiles, all available to this vast chinese public. i say that, but if theresa may wants to pump china up if theresa may wants to pump china up the run of its ladder of the countries it is dealing with, all you need is the smallest advance in percentage terms and this can bring large dividends. for example, here we have a quarter of the world's population, they are all becoming more affluent, all wanting to buy goods and theresa may wants a piece of the action. imagine a 2% change oi’ of the action.
britain is a high performer in this sector. the prime minister is there to make more connections and develop more business. theresa may will also return home with china having lifted a ban on imports of british beef. good news for uk farmers. let's get more from steve mcdonnell in beijing. theresa may has been accompanied by 50 business leaders, all prepared to cut deals right now. this delegation is leading with its best hand. what does britain have that china's vast army of consumers might...
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china and britain, not best friends perhaps, but serious colleagues. this place reeks of power — a commodity theresa may has been grappling to hold onto in recent days. it's clear the prime minister is in no mood to quit. but she does seem to acknowledge she has to up her game at home and abroad to be sure of staying on. the historic bling, the flags, the ceremony — delicately choreographed but easily dismantled. the prime minister travels with the trappings of office, but she's vulnerable — not accompanied by reliable, long—term support from her own side. laura kuenssberg, bbc news, beijing. with me now is anne mcelvoy, senior editor at the economist. thanks so much for coming in. theresa may has said she is not a quitter, will that be enough to silence the critics? she had to say something. i think what is happening, if we look back over the last few days, there have been found in many noises. not, as it happens, from any of the big these who could probably unseat theresa may, but sometimes if you get a collection of small to medium—size, t
china and britain, not best friends perhaps, but serious colleagues. this place reeks of power — a commodity theresa may has been grappling to hold onto in recent days. it's clear the prime minister is in no mood to quit. but she does seem to acknowledge she has to up her game at home and abroad to be sure of staying on. the historic bling, the flags, the ceremony — delicately choreographed but easily dismantled. the prime minister travels with the trappings of office, but she's vulnerable...
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Jan 31, 2018
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britain is still just as divided as it was in 2016. but the data show that voters on both sides are becoming increasingly frustrated with the governments progress. the director of uk in a changing europe professor anand menon is with us. i know you have had a big day setting out some figures. the one that surprised me is one in eight people in the uk feel european. i would have thought it would have been more evenly split reflecting the referendum. we've always lagged behind europe and be near the bottom of that league table when it comes to feeling as if you are european. we always had a transactional view of membership. other member states, some parts of the population at least have bought into the idea of not just being least have bought into the idea of notjust being in the eu but being european. we have seen this more as the transactional thing, in it for economic gain. we have always lagged behind the others. looking at that graph, it is pretty stark. there has been a bit of movement either way but the economic analysis, the repo
britain is still just as divided as it was in 2016. but the data show that voters on both sides are becoming increasingly frustrated with the governments progress. the director of uk in a changing europe professor anand menon is with us. i know you have had a big day setting out some figures. the one that surprised me is one in eight people in the uk feel european. i would have thought it would have been more evenly split reflecting the referendum. we've always lagged behind europe and be near...
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kyle edmund says he does intend to play for great britain in this week's davis cup first round tie in spain. the british number two developed a hip issue during his australian open semifinal defeat to marin cilic last week. he admits his body has "a few niggles", but says he is encouraged by the progress he is making in training. lots of deals going through today is the deadline approaches, and it has been a busy window. some of the biggest deals to happen this january. 0ne biggest deals to happen this january. one of the first was virgil van dijk‘s move from southampton to liverpool, making him the world's most expensive defender at £75 million. and he did enjoy a pretty decent start to life at anfield, making his debut in the merseyside derby, and scoring the winner to knock everton out of the fa cup. but of course, when liverpool signed virgilvan of course, when liverpool signed virgil van dijk, it was suspected they knew he would soon have some money to burn. if you remember this saga, barcelona had wanted to sign philippe coutinho last summer, but the brazilian stayed at anfie
kyle edmund says he does intend to play for great britain in this week's davis cup first round tie in spain. the british number two developed a hip issue during his australian open semifinal defeat to marin cilic last week. he admits his body has "a few niggles", but says he is encouraged by the progress he is making in training. lots of deals going through today is the deadline approaches, and it has been a busy window. some of the biggest deals to happen this january. 0ne biggest...
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britain has sent back thousands more the other way. the uk says it wants to keep the arrest warrant system and continue to share data as part of a new security treaty with the eu. we set out our stall back in september and said this is what we wanted to do. the european council have formally said they are open to negotiating this type of partnership which matters. but also the informal conversations we have had with individual member states made it clear to us that our partners in europe are keen for this kind of cooperation to continue. away from law enforcement, on the intelligence front, the uk will need to secure a deal to share data with europe or it could face serious problems. this warning comes from former intelligence chiefs. most of the security related provisions agreed at the european union level have been driven by the uk. we will no longer be in the room to shape the rules and regulations governing data sharing and data privacy to ensure that national security concerns are given the right, appropriate, high priority. brit
britain has sent back thousands more the other way. the uk says it wants to keep the arrest warrant system and continue to share data as part of a new security treaty with the eu. we set out our stall back in september and said this is what we wanted to do. the european council have formally said they are open to negotiating this type of partnership which matters. but also the informal conversations we have had with individual member states made it clear to us that our partners in europe are...
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britain has sent back thousands or the other way. the uk says it wants to keep the arrest warrant system and continue to share data as part of a new security treaty with the eu. we set out our store back in september and said this is what we wa nted september and said this is what we wanted to do. the european council have formally said they are open to negotiating this type of partnership which matters. but also the informal conversations we have had with individual member states made it clear to us that our partners in europe are keen for this kind of cooperation to continue. away from law enforcement on the intelligence front the uk will need to secure a deal to share data with europe or it could face serious problems. this warning comes from former intelligence chiefs. most of the security related provisions agreed that the european union level have been driven by the uk. we will no longer be in the room to shape the rules and regulations governing data sharing and data privacy to ensure that national security concerns are given
britain has sent back thousands or the other way. the uk says it wants to keep the arrest warrant system and continue to share data as part of a new security treaty with the eu. we set out our store back in september and said this is what we wa nted september and said this is what we wanted to do. the european council have formally said they are open to negotiating this type of partnership which matters. but also the informal conversations we have had with individual member states made it clear...
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britain is quitting the eu, it's not leaving europe. this is the mantra from ministers. with security, their ambition is to retain the status quo. but this will depend on all the uk's partners across the channel. june kelly, bbc news. more detail, and join here by two people. people. security during the referendum and how much do people care about now? how much do people care about now? it was, but not the most important. that it comes around about the middle in terms of priorities. middle in terms of priorities. remainers, it's about trade, the economy and then security. economy and then security. sovereignty, immigration and then security. security. things will change very much when we leave. leave. national security, up from the figure from 18 months ago. figure from 18 months ago. care less about security now than during the referendum campaign? during the referendum campaign? more people think nothing will change. change. it's one of those areas where continuity is expected. where continuity is expected. is the leader of portsmouth city council. council. but also an
britain is quitting the eu, it's not leaving europe. this is the mantra from ministers. with security, their ambition is to retain the status quo. but this will depend on all the uk's partners across the channel. june kelly, bbc news. more detail, and join here by two people. people. security during the referendum and how much do people care about now? how much do people care about now? it was, but not the most important. that it comes around about the middle in terms of priorities. middle in...
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britain's trade relationship with china. china. around, regarding her political fortunes back at home. fortunes back at home. few things about what they hope from this trip in the coming days. thank you forjoining us. time in eight years. almost 1. 3% fewer than the year before. was down at home and abroad. will protect babies from common birth defects like stop by ledava. birth defects like stop by ledava. —— like spina bifida. cause harm, as had previously been thought. thought. and northern ireland already support the idea. of europe post—brexit or face serious problems. over leaving the eu. according to investigators. six people were killed, including the canadian pilot. to the crash were "inexplicable" for someone with so much experience. there is still no clear theory as to why the plane went off course. in the number of teachers in england leaving the profession. of secondary school teachers had been falling since 2010. of teachers and last year 32,000 trainees were recruited. firing a taser on a man with a ment
britain's trade relationship with china. china. around, regarding her political fortunes back at home. fortunes back at home. few things about what they hope from this trip in the coming days. thank you forjoining us. time in eight years. almost 1. 3% fewer than the year before. was down at home and abroad. will protect babies from common birth defects like stop by ledava. birth defects like stop by ledava. —— like spina bifida. cause harm, as had previously been thought. thought. and...
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this morning, and all day bbc news is looking at how brexit could affect britain's border security. the government wants a new treaty, setting out a close security relationship with europe, but the head of europol, the european law enforcement agency, is warning that the uk will have to get the right deal from the eu to maintain a prominent role. let's get more detail now from breakfast‘s john maguire who is at the portsmouth international ferry terminal for us. follow the footsteps, john? exactly, you have stolen my opening line. it is the footsteps to brexit, that is what we are looking out over the next 1a months or so. some of the most important things and perhaps some of the things you were thinking about when you went into the polling booths 18 months ago, were about our borders and security. but borders, security and trade are all intrinsically linked. it is a bit quiet at the terminal this morning. the first nominal comes in from the channel islands at 6:30 a.m., mainly freight. this is the second biggest cross—channel port after dover, here in portsmouth, and 8:15am is
this morning, and all day bbc news is looking at how brexit could affect britain's border security. the government wants a new treaty, setting out a close security relationship with europe, but the head of europol, the european law enforcement agency, is warning that the uk will have to get the right deal from the eu to maintain a prominent role. let's get more detail now from breakfast‘s john maguire who is at the portsmouth international ferry terminal for us. follow the footsteps, john?...
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china is manufacturing while britain is services. we seeing it strategically in areas like rail infrastructure and that kind of thing, what does china want in terms of what uk what has to offer? firstly, a safe and secure home for its own money. uk is mostly open for business. also for the technology. certain advanced technology china could not buy in continental europe could not buy in continental europe could get it from the uk. interesting. thank you drjie yu of your time this morning. we will keep a close eye. any announcement on news we will bring you on the bbc. now to talk about the other big event that has been going on in the last couple of hours. president trump set out what he say are the economic achievements of his administration in the so called state of the union address before the joint houses of congress. he said millions of newjobs had been created, and small business confidence was at an all time high. since the election, we have created 2.4 million newjobs, including... applause. including 200,000 newjobs in manuf
china is manufacturing while britain is services. we seeing it strategically in areas like rail infrastructure and that kind of thing, what does china want in terms of what uk what has to offer? firstly, a safe and secure home for its own money. uk is mostly open for business. also for the technology. certain advanced technology china could not buy in continental europe could not buy in continental europe could get it from the uk. interesting. thank you drjie yu of your time this morning. we...
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britain has sent back thousands more the other way. the uk says it wants to keep the arrest warrant system and continue to share data as part of a new security treaty with the eu. we set out back in september to say this is what we want to do, and the european council had said they are open to negotiating this type of partnership. that matters. but also the informal conversations we have had with individual member states have made it very clear to us that our partners in europe are very keen for this kind of cooperation to continue. britain is quitting the eu, it is not leaving europe. this is the mantra from ministers. with security derron vision is to maintain the status quo —— their mantra. this will depend on the partners across the channel. when it comes to future partners the uk prime minister theresa may has a focus on china. she is therefore a three—day visit. she is announced links to education and is on a mission boost trade. she has claimed her visit "will intensify the golden era in uk—china relations". this is on t
britain has sent back thousands more the other way. the uk says it wants to keep the arrest warrant system and continue to share data as part of a new security treaty with the eu. we set out back in september to say this is what we want to do, and the european council had said they are open to negotiating this type of partnership. that matters. but also the informal conversations we have had with individual member states have made it very clear to us that our partners in europe are very keen...
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it will be a shining example of britain's capability and talent. it will encapsulate our technological and engineering prowess. but, madam deputy speaker, i can tell the secretary of state that there will be uproar across the land should this piece of the family silver be handed over to virgin trains or stagecoach or their ilk. a conservative didn't reckon the extended line would provide a viable alternative to flying, he painted the picture of family from his constituency trying to get to paris. imagine now, imagine now, the wife, the children, the baggage. they get on the train at litchfield city station, but let me say, this applies to stations up and down the country. they arrive at birmingham new street, and then what happens? they then have to leave birmingham new street with the two children and all their bags and walk for22 minutes, and i want to praise at this point, counsellor tony thompson in litchfield who has done this walk and timed it, without, though, the children, and without all the bags, it took him 22 minutes to trap across. her
it will be a shining example of britain's capability and talent. it will encapsulate our technological and engineering prowess. but, madam deputy speaker, i can tell the secretary of state that there will be uproar across the land should this piece of the family silver be handed over to virgin trains or stagecoach or their ilk. a conservative didn't reckon the extended line would provide a viable alternative to flying, he painted the picture of family from his constituency trying to get to...
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britain—china? i think it's still yet to come. meanwhile, china is fashioning its own future. and reams of ambition about where her country is headed. translation: china has had master craftsmen since ancient times. we are not just the world's factory. we are the world's high—end factory. who the most? john sudworth, bbc news, beijing. you are watching bbc world news. still to come: a lunar view as you have never seen before. why the moon is about to offer three rare events, simultaneously. the shuttle challenger exploded soon after lift—off. a woman school teacher. all of them are believed to have been killed. was in the hands of the demonstrators. they were using the word "revolution". the earthquake singled out buildings and brought them down in seconds. desperation about it as the hours pass. republic of uganda. opened their biggest restaurant in pushkin square. russian. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. i'm laura trevelyan in washington. of the union address in just over an hour's time. he is expect
britain—china? i think it's still yet to come. meanwhile, china is fashioning its own future. and reams of ambition about where her country is headed. translation: china has had master craftsmen since ancient times. we are not just the world's factory. we are the world's high—end factory. who the most? john sudworth, bbc news, beijing. you are watching bbc world news. still to come: a lunar view as you have never seen before. why the moon is about to offer three rare events, simultaneously....
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britain prides itself on its system ofjustice. an international centre for dispute arbitration. but are the cracks starting to show in a system steeped in tradition? of the uk supreme court. does the british judicial system need a 21st century reboot? lord neuberger, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. i dare say that makes it easier for you to speak in public. distant from the public they serve? i think, i can say many things about. impartial both in court and out of court. society is going. into the law and very senior positions in the law. hugely important matters? to claim that i am perfect. and yes, you are right. by our background and more confident about the world we know. have had the experience of. and its reputation reaching around the world. but it is quite a secretive and closed institutional framework. is that something that needs to be addressed? that is being addressed. you are entirely right. like a priesthood almost shunned away from society. and explain to people what they do and why they do it. the parole board of the uk. of eight years. than eight years. to that
britain prides itself on its system ofjustice. an international centre for dispute arbitration. but are the cracks starting to show in a system steeped in tradition? of the uk supreme court. does the british judicial system need a 21st century reboot? lord neuberger, welcome to hardtalk. thank you. i dare say that makes it easier for you to speak in public. distant from the public they serve? i think, i can say many things about. impartial both in court and out of court. society is going. into...
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the sinking of the empress of britain. and this... sinking of the empress of britain. very emotional, because i realised he was writing about me. hello there. the bbc came back with its own analysis today. playing out elsewhere. "there is no problem, but yes, we are going to solve it". an issue — even though women are paid less on average. arrived more recently, it suggests. were more generous. to be more structured. our business editor, helen thomas reports. and now on—air talent. the bbc off balance. editors and correspondence who appear on screen. 8%, that is lower than the 9. 4%. 6%. was much too wide with more men at the top than women. the first is the gender pay gap. the average of men's pay and women's. seniority or by type of work. pilots are men and most of its cabin crew are women. but the bbc is grappling with another issue, equal pay. are of an equal value to the organisation. it seems to be the report that the bbc wanted. you care about. and a lack of consistency and transparency. of men and women on air.
the sinking of the empress of britain. and this... sinking of the empress of britain. very emotional, because i realised he was writing about me. hello there. the bbc came back with its own analysis today. playing out elsewhere. "there is no problem, but yes, we are going to solve it". an issue — even though women are paid less on average. arrived more recently, it suggests. were more generous. to be more structured. our business editor, helen thomas reports. and now on—air...
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but britain is leaving the eu. theresa may says the uk won't lose out when it does. about her future and britain's after brexit. economy might be held back. are we poorer as a result of brexit? by the news website buzzfeed. or world trade organization rules. a route taken by countries including norway. and claimed the leak had been used to damage the case for brexit. analysis. it is an attempt to undermine our exit from the european union. brexiteers argued don't believe long—term forecasts. immediate recession if we chose to leave. 5%. both were made to look extremely foolish. they felt that brexit wasn't working. embarrassment. this is a cover—up, mr speaker, pure and simple. and it stinks. over the report, or try to with the help of conservative rebels. in confidence if necessary. but we need to be able to do ourjob here. the way to brexit. months to come. no—one knows how brexit will turn out. the plan by the government is still a work in progress. negotiations have barely begun. and in parliament, and an
but britain is leaving the eu. theresa may says the uk won't lose out when it does. about her future and britain's after brexit. economy might be held back. are we poorer as a result of brexit? by the news website buzzfeed. or world trade organization rules. a route taken by countries including norway. and claimed the leak had been used to damage the case for brexit. analysis. it is an attempt to undermine our exit from the european union. brexiteers argued don't believe long—term forecasts....
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perhaps getting into britain. into britain. hello, he can count to three, and he can say goodbye. can say goodbye. dolphins, i don't know if this is the first english speaking wail. —— whales. we try to hear it but we did not. not. barks three times and they find the child... child... this is a little bit more than that. than that. other orca wales, including a sound similar to blowing a rose brit. similar to blowing a rose brit. hello, 1—2, and bye bye! it is incredible. it is a killer whale. -- blowing a raspberry. blowing a raspberry. being looked after in antibes. after in antibes. momentarily return to a cartoon, not sure where we will show you it. sure where we will show you it. think we may be able to show it, this is from the matt cartoon. this is from the matt cartoon. the blue planet office, with a starfish... starfish as they get older, had to check that one. check that one. earlier, it is hilarious, combining lots of good ideas! he is so clever. time is up. thank you very much indeed. that is it for the papers tonight. tonight. the front pages online, on the bbc news
perhaps getting into britain. into britain. hello, he can count to three, and he can say goodbye. can say goodbye. dolphins, i don't know if this is the first english speaking wail. —— whales. we try to hear it but we did not. not. barks three times and they find the child... child... this is a little bit more than that. than that. other orca wales, including a sound similar to blowing a rose brit. similar to blowing a rose brit. hello, 1—2, and bye bye! it is incredible. it is a killer...
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Jan 30, 2018
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britain and china? i think it is still yet to come. meanwhile, china is fashioning its own future. and reams of ambition about where her country is headed. translation: china has had master craftsmen since ancient times. we are not just the world's factory, we are the world's high—end factory. in a post—brexit world china may ask who needs who the most? john sudworth, bbc news, beijing. of black footballers. at the age of 59. the ground where he made his name. our sports correspondent andy swiss was there. it was the fondest of farewells. they gathered in tearful tribute. a private family funeral before a public celebration of his life. a chance to say goodbye to a footballing hero. to do was play football. and, as a young black man, he led the way. he was a remarkable footballer and a man, and i love him. ijust love him. few players have inspired such warmth. commentator: what a great shot. for black british footballers. strength and spirit. he played at a time when black players had to face racial abuse. he never lost his cool or
britain and china? i think it is still yet to come. meanwhile, china is fashioning its own future. and reams of ambition about where her country is headed. translation: china has had master craftsmen since ancient times. we are not just the world's factory, we are the world's high—end factory. in a post—brexit world china may ask who needs who the most? john sudworth, bbc news, beijing. of black footballers. at the age of 59. the ground where he made his name. our sports correspondent andy...
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Jan 30, 2018
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and britain more than ever is keen to get on board. in the last 20 years what we have tried to do is make money. about how we use that money. middle classes could help give the uk a post—brexit boost. and other cultures. elbowed its way in only to face this, the land wind. says is an almost exact replica of one of its designs. is a far bigger challenge. british sectors like banking, finance and insurance. run smoothly either. the belton road initiative. proves success is possible despite the challenges. it wants the uk to get serious about its china strategy. intensive dialogues. does the golden era still exist? for whom? britain and china? i think it is still yet to come. meanwhile, china is fashioning its own future. and reams of ambition about where her country is headed. translation: china has had master craftsmen since ancient times. we are not just the world's factory, we are the world's high—end factory. in a post—brexit world china may ask who needs who the most? john sudworth, bbc news, beijing. of black footballers. at
and britain more than ever is keen to get on board. in the last 20 years what we have tried to do is make money. about how we use that money. middle classes could help give the uk a post—brexit boost. and other cultures. elbowed its way in only to face this, the land wind. says is an almost exact replica of one of its designs. is a far bigger challenge. british sectors like banking, finance and insurance. run smoothly either. the belton road initiative. proves success is possible despite the...
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Jan 30, 2018
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and the major interest in britain's future, including of course brexit. british charity partner, he is upbeat about the future. upbeat about the future. is hamleys, and other well—known british name that is china alone. british name that is china alone. middle class, they could soon be half a billion strong. half a billion strong. by a chinese company is a sure—fire way to get access to this country. way to get access to this country. can be a very, very challenging experience. one way in, though, is this. this. china business is offering tailor—made trips. tailor—made trips. wealthy football fans who want to go and watch premier league games. and watch premier league games. insurance giant prudential is seen as well. as well. but both companies have been forced into joint ventures. been forced into joint ventures. of the complaints about market access in china. access in china. they are opening up in some ways, though. in some ways, though. deal to send more pics‘ trotters year. year. trade deals with china in a post—brexit world. and i will
and the major interest in britain's future, including of course brexit. british charity partner, he is upbeat about the future. upbeat about the future. is hamleys, and other well—known british name that is china alone. british name that is china alone. middle class, they could soon be half a billion strong. half a billion strong. by a chinese company is a sure—fire way to get access to this country. way to get access to this country. can be a very, very challenging experience. one way in,...
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Jan 30, 2018
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arguably in the biggest businesses in britain. businesses in britain. say, has that gone far enough, is that gender balance? is it gender equality? equality? of ftse100 and ftse 350 companies have made very little progress. have made very little progress. looking at legislation at some point, would you advocate? looking at legislation at some point, would you advocate ? looking at legislation at some point, would you advocate? point, would you advocate? but my message to those companies is, they need to pick up the pace. is, they need to pick up the pace. to see more, it needs to be around a0%, if not one into. a0%, if not one into. leadership roles, then you are not doing enough. doing enough. benefits are they seeing beyond obvious equality issues. obvious equality issues. your employee base, you are creating role models. role models. —— you are more reflecting your customer base. reflecting your customer base. companies which do have gender balanced teams at the top table. balanced teams at the top table. corporation make to the wider issue, do you think? do you think? the uk
arguably in the biggest businesses in britain. businesses in britain. say, has that gone far enough, is that gender balance? is it gender equality? equality? of ftse100 and ftse 350 companies have made very little progress. have made very little progress. looking at legislation at some point, would you advocate? looking at legislation at some point, would you advocate ? looking at legislation at some point, would you advocate? point, would you advocate? but my message to those companies is,...
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Jan 30, 2018
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this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. abuse within 2a hours. which claims everyone in britain will be worse off after brexit. .that‘s still to come. hello. but they are about to go lower over the next 2a hours. the next 2a hours. rain overnight and into the morning and here is the proper cold air. and here is the proper cold air. stronger wind into bed and stay as well. well. dropping, so icy conditions on wednesday morning. wednesday morning. conditions are risk everywhere on untreated services in the morning. untreated services in the morning. we will find sunnier skies coming in but there will be a few showers. but there will be a few showers. southern parts, but there are some sunny spells to be had. sunny spells to be had. degrees, without window will feel colder than that. colder than that. wind on thursday, sunny spells around but it will be cold. around but it will be cold. the afternoon, leading to widespread frost on friday morning. frost on friday morning. winds there is denied into friday morning. morning. and timed for the start of the weekend. weekend. snow particularl
this is beyond 100 days from the bbc. abuse within 2a hours. which claims everyone in britain will be worse off after brexit. .that‘s still to come. hello. but they are about to go lower over the next 2a hours. the next 2a hours. rain overnight and into the morning and here is the proper cold air. and here is the proper cold air. stronger wind into bed and stay as well. well. dropping, so icy conditions on wednesday morning. wednesday morning. conditions are risk everywhere on untreated...
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Jan 30, 2018
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eu. private doubts about her future and britain's brexit. britain's brexit. assessment of how the uk economy might be held back. might be held back. are we poorer as a result of brexit? a result of brexit? the uk trades and world trade organisation rules. organisation rules. membership and 2% lower if we stay in the single market. in the single market. leak had been used to damage the case for brexit. case for brexit. interpretation of a preliminary analysis. analysis. brexiteers argued that don't believe long—term forecasts. don't believe long—term forecasts. immediate recession if we chose to leave. the economy would contract. both were made to look extremely foolish. foolish. they thought brexit was not worth it. it. government from political embarrassment. embarrassment. this is a cover-up, mr speaker, pure and simple. and it stinks. stinks. that brexit had been a drag on business. business. greater certainty, it is not growing to that extent. to that extent. lords peers have begun to debate the bill bridging the way to brexit. bill
eu. private doubts about her future and britain's brexit. britain's brexit. assessment of how the uk economy might be held back. might be held back. are we poorer as a result of brexit? a result of brexit? the uk trades and world trade organisation rules. organisation rules. membership and 2% lower if we stay in the single market. in the single market. leak had been used to damage the case for brexit. case for brexit. interpretation of a preliminary analysis. analysis. brexiteers argued that...
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radio station in britain and they are operating within that market? are operating within that market? worked for the bbc for most of your career. career. raised the quality issues and they were not consulted in the review. were not consulted in the review. do you apologise for that? you apologise for that? . starting the consultation process now... after the report has been published? published? consultation document, you need to have something to consult on. have something to consult on. be holding sessions with people, and then we will discuss it with them. then we will discuss it with them. it is part of the consultation procedures. procedures. are paid, compared to people who may be sitting next to them. be sitting next to them. they may feel nervous about speaking out? be sitting next to them. feel nervous about speaking ounm is confidential. is confidential. consultations injuly, we are working through all of those cases. working through all of those cases. but if there have been veiled threats, what would you say on that? threats, what would yo
radio station in britain and they are operating within that market? are operating within that market? worked for the bbc for most of your career. career. raised the quality issues and they were not consulted in the review. were not consulted in the review. do you apologise for that? you apologise for that? . starting the consultation process now... after the report has been published? published? consultation document, you need to have something to consult on. have something to consult on. be...
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Jan 30, 2018
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usa and britain. a pay deal at the moment, we have a £50 billion surplus. £50 billion surplus. as you say, theresa may is heading off to china. theresa may is heading off to china. to paris and in her absence, moves will put a to topple her. will put a to topple her. that is not going to happen. not going to happen. to colleagues, whether they are remain or brexit. remain or brexit. there are a small number, but there always was. number, but there always was. about a prime minister that you don't like. just look at the history books. what happened tojohn major? five years of carping, and what happened? happened? landslide victory for the labour party. labour party. johnson or gavin williamson, this theresa may versus jeremy corbyn. theresa may versus jeremy corbyn. make your mind up. nigel evans, thank you very much. thank you very much. it is all kicking off here. kicking off here. consideration of the brexit bill, which will drag on for months. which will drag on for months. yourselves, i'm afraid there is an awful lot more brexit to come. of benefit sanctions once it's fully
usa and britain. a pay deal at the moment, we have a £50 billion surplus. £50 billion surplus. as you say, theresa may is heading off to china. theresa may is heading off to china. to paris and in her absence, moves will put a to topple her. will put a to topple her. that is not going to happen. not going to happen. to colleagues, whether they are remain or brexit. remain or brexit. there are a small number, but there always was. number, but there always was. about a prime minister that you...
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high—tech britain doesn't want them in selfies. you can't see them. not a cat person, but i have black hair, and mine shows up! hair, and mine shows up! he would look perfect on this sofa. look perfect on this sofa. overhear others, this woman was talking about money worries. talking about money worries. a sleep, and on waking up, she found £100 under a napkin on her lap. £100 under a napkin on her lap. someone left it for her. and she is trying to thank them. trying to thank them. it happens to me once. i was a student a long time ago. ago. we went to pay the bill and it was already paid. was already paid. they overheard us talking about money being tight. talking about money being tight. that is amazing. how did you react? they had gone! i was unable to say thank you. thank you. did you go back and have a view more on their card? a view more on their card? did they opena tab? did they open a tab? that is amazing. —— few more. more. tell us if you have ever been on the end of one of those. it is 6:23. in secondary schools in
high—tech britain doesn't want them in selfies. you can't see them. not a cat person, but i have black hair, and mine shows up! hair, and mine shows up! he would look perfect on this sofa. look perfect on this sofa. overhear others, this woman was talking about money worries. talking about money worries. a sleep, and on waking up, she found £100 under a napkin on her lap. £100 under a napkin on her lap. someone left it for her. and she is trying to thank them. trying to thank them. it...
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Jan 30, 2018
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a leaked government report predicts britain could be worse off after brexit for the next 15 years. the confidential document was prepared for the brexit secretary, david davis, but number ten insists it fails to give the full picture. more than 1.5 million people receiving the main disability benefit are to have their claims reviewed, after a court ruling, but campaigners tell breakfast the move doesn't go far enough. women
a leaked government report predicts britain could be worse off after brexit for the next 15 years. the confidential document was prepared for the brexit secretary, david davis, but number ten insists it fails to give the full picture. more than 1.5 million people receiving the main disability benefit are to have their claims reviewed, after a court ruling, but campaigners tell breakfast the move doesn't go far enough. women
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. —— britain's. with an iconic british brand in his portfolio and a proudly displayed rajesh charity partner, he is up beat about the future. next door is hamleys, and other well—known british name that is china owned and looking for a slice of the growing middle class they could soon be half a billion strong. being bought by a chinese company is a surefire way to get a ccess chinese company is a surefire way to get access to this country. for many other british firms though, it can bea other british firms though, it can be a very, very challenging experience. 1—way ian khama is this. —— 1—way ian khama is this. this ad for a sport trips, one is for premier league fans who want to watch games. insurance giants are here too, but both firms have been forced intojoint here too, but both firms have been forced into joint ventures. here too, but both firms have been forced intojoint ventures. 0ne here too, but both firms have been forced intojoint ventures. one of the complaint about china. they
. —— britain's. with an iconic british brand in his portfolio and a proudly displayed rajesh charity partner, he is up beat about the future. next door is hamleys, and other well—known british name that is china owned and looking for a slice of the growing middle class they could soon be half a billion strong. being bought by a chinese company is a surefire way to get a ccess chinese company is a surefire way to get access to this country. for many other british firms though, it can bea...
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Jan 30, 2018
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a leading businessman with a stern warning for britain. warning for britain. and could steel and aluminium be next? good morning, asia. hello, world. another edition of asia business report. i am rico hizon. iam rico hizon. i am rico hizon. it's a tuesday. thank you forjoining us. brexit. people a definite signal about the kind of brexit bill she wants. kind of brexit bill she wants. —— prime minister. prime minister. owner spoke to the bbc on the eve of her visit to the mainland. we have more. more. unmistakable rajesh feel on sale in a distinctly british place. —— british. british. city of a billionaire who now controls the change. controls the change. britain, including, of course, brexit. be better outside the european union, worse, what do you think? is a surefire way to get access to this country. this country. but it can be a very challenging experience. challenging experience. cook china add offers tailored access. access. ways, though to be the uk has a new deal to send more pig trotters here. deal to send more pig trotters here. incremental t
a leading businessman with a stern warning for britain. warning for britain. and could steel and aluminium be next? good morning, asia. hello, world. another edition of asia business report. i am rico hizon. iam rico hizon. i am rico hizon. it's a tuesday. thank you forjoining us. brexit. people a definite signal about the kind of brexit bill she wants. kind of brexit bill she wants. —— prime minister. prime minister. owner spoke to the bbc on the eve of her visit to the mainland. we have...
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liam fox in the sun newspaper tomorrow. in the house of commons. and out of the customs union. for britain after brexit. what is going on? i think what is happening is two forces are colliding. the legacy of the recent reshuffle, lots of resentful ex—ministers. prime minister going too far in a soft brexit direction. but she's going to survive? i am going on. for the moment, theresa may is going on. on. i was talking to a number minister who said... the quiet ones are still quiet, at the noisy ones are noisy. stopped being quiet. i have been talking to other tories. election and this person said theresa may really isn't working. they say you journalists have the wrong end of the stick. you're looking for these 48 letters we need for the no—confidence vote. we are after the 149 votes we need to get to oust theresa may. a quick word on labour? will be lord peter goldsmith. was authorised for the uk forces. ofjeremy corbyn‘s career was opposing the iraq war. in the labour ship contest for the labour party. not an actual frontbencher, sojeremy corbyn is living with it. education secretar
liam fox in the sun newspaper tomorrow. in the house of commons. and out of the customs union. for britain after brexit. what is going on? i think what is happening is two forces are colliding. the legacy of the recent reshuffle, lots of resentful ex—ministers. prime minister going too far in a soft brexit direction. but she's going to survive? i am going on. for the moment, theresa may is going on. on. i was talking to a number minister who said... the quiet ones are still quiet, at the...
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possible. means leaving and the eu won't have a say at that point. a say at that point. essentially what britain will have to accept? to accept? uk really is in its weakest position. position. to argue against what barnier and the eu are postitting. the eu are postitting. that in fact they will only have to adjust to one set of changes. adjust to one set of changes. longer have any vote, any say, any place at the table. place at the table. acknowledged but even david davis doesn't seem ready to accept. willjust leave, let's tear up the agreements and go, will win the day? agreements and go, will win the day? the finish line to sufficient progress. progress. was no real solution on ireland, for example. example. and catastrophe that might follow if there is a disorderly exit. there is a disorderly exit. and the slim majority she controls becomes more evident. becomes more evident. ironically that may be some advantage that the uk has. advantage that the uk has. david, thank you very much. thank you very much. we will let you get back to filing for the website. expressed reservations about donald
possible. means leaving and the eu won't have a say at that point. a say at that point. essentially what britain will have to accept? to accept? uk really is in its weakest position. position. to argue against what barnier and the eu are postitting. the eu are postitting. that in fact they will only have to adjust to one set of changes. adjust to one set of changes. longer have any vote, any say, any place at the table. place at the table. acknowledged but even david davis doesn't seem ready to...
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britain's departure from the european union next year. to agree their position. "until the end of 2020". for all eu citizens. three months earlier than britain had originally envisaged. delivered this message earlier today. continue to take part in the customs union. —— during the transition. therefore it must apply all the eu rules. the single market cannot be a la carte. 0ur brussels reporter adam fleming joins us now. in effect, no brexit until 2020, 20 21. 21. a controversial thing to say in the current climate. the current climate. the uk will no longer be a member of the european union. the european union. it will be out of the club, and that is brexit. of the club, and that is brexit. government, that they are delivering that. that. have to change at the end of the transition period. transition period. pass new legislation or new rules during the transition period. during the transition period. the british government says two things. british government says two things. generate any new laws that affect them in any serious way. them in any serious way.
britain's departure from the european union next year. to agree their position. "until the end of 2020". for all eu citizens. three months earlier than britain had originally envisaged. delivered this message earlier today. continue to take part in the customs union. —— during the transition. therefore it must apply all the eu rules. the single market cannot be a la carte. 0ur brussels reporter adam fleming joins us now. in effect, no brexit until 2020, 20 21. 21. a controversial...
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britain will have to obey eu rules, but will have no say on them. therefore it must apply all the eu rules. the single market cannot be a la carte. in the us immigration row. what does the future hold for the dreamers? american army bases abroad. good evening. i'm christian fraser in london. his first state of the union address. the stellar performance of the american economy.
britain will have to obey eu rules, but will have no say on them. therefore it must apply all the eu rules. the single market cannot be a la carte. in the us immigration row. what does the future hold for the dreamers? american army bases abroad. good evening. i'm christian fraser in london. his first state of the union address. the stellar performance of the american economy.
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european union next year. including freedom of movement for all eu citizens. three months earlier than britain had originally envisaged. message earlier today. the eu position is very clear. until the slst of december 2020. of the european court ofjustice. entering into force in this period. the single market and with all cut union policies. —— during the transition. therefore it must also apply all the eu rules. the single market cannot be a la carte. all the rules also have to be applied. applied. government has to be upfront about what the obligations are. what the obligations are. line very clearly on display in the house of commons today. house of commons today. eu course ofjustice will continue to apply to the uk? —— the new eu ultimatum. ultimatum. stand up against the hard brexiteers boom mainly inhabit these benches? boom mainly inhabit these benches? there are only about 35 of them will stop no, there are not! stop no, there are not! they see them off and make sure that they get a sensible brexit? they get a sensible brexit? disastrous brexit for generations to come. come. in
european union next year. including freedom of movement for all eu citizens. three months earlier than britain had originally envisaged. message earlier today. the eu position is very clear. until the slst of december 2020. of the european court ofjustice. entering into force in this period. the single market and with all cut union policies. —— during the transition. therefore it must also apply all the eu rules. the single market cannot be a la carte. all the rules also have to be applied....
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and the eu. have between britain and the eu. that is the big issue and they have not got anywhere near that yet. not got anywhere near that yet. are you surprised that? yes, i am. the really important thing, which is what the future will look like. what the future will look like. cabinet table and so there is a long way to go. way to go. thank you very much for your time. revealing the locations of security bases around the world. bases around the world. because soldiers have been running around the perimeter. around the perimeter. image of the bagram base in afghanistan. afghanistan. you can have a clear idea of what it looks like. idea of what it looks like. and that is the point. is the point. let‘s top two are technology correspondent. technology correspondent. should we be concerned about this? be concerned about this? was put online in november by the website. website. who run, cycle or swim and tracks everything they do. every single one? yes, and they have agreed to be tracked. tracked. a lot of people compete against
and the eu. have between britain and the eu. that is the big issue and they have not got anywhere near that yet. not got anywhere near that yet. are you surprised that? yes, i am. the really important thing, which is what the future will look like. what the future will look like. cabinet table and so there is a long way to go. way to go. thank you very much for your time. revealing the locations of security bases around the world. bases around the world. because soldiers have been running...
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eu ministers agree britain's brexit transition until december 2020. over theresa may's performance. helpful at the moment, and i don't support that. but i do think the window is closing. paying bosses‘ bonuses. the #timesup and #metoo campaigns. coming up on afternoon live all the sport. phil neville faces the press. to his time as the women's team head coach. he told the bbc he was not sexist. sexist. this day and age and he has rejected criticism of his experience as well. criticism of his experience as well.
eu ministers agree britain's brexit transition until december 2020. over theresa may's performance. helpful at the moment, and i don't support that. but i do think the window is closing. paying bosses‘ bonuses. the #timesup and #metoo campaigns. coming up on afternoon live all the sport. phil neville faces the press. to his time as the women's team head coach. he told the bbc he was not sexist. sexist. this day and age and he has rejected criticism of his experience as well. criticism of his...
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growing tensions among conservative mps. of brexit negotiations and of her domestic policy. period after britain leaves the eu in march next year. here's our political correspondent leila nathoo. will this government ever agree on a brexit strategy? brexit strategy? competing views in the cabinet still to be reconciled. to be reconciled. government to take a tougher stance towards brussels. towards brussels. that out over the next year or we leave without an agreement. leave without an agreement. talking about things you are interested in. interested in. for the prime minister to get across a broader message. a broader message. think the window is closing because politics can be a brutal game. politics can be a brutal game. among her colleagues but party unity is again beginning to fray. is again beginning to fray. those around her who will decide how long she stays in place. long she stays in place. pull together and stay behind the prime minister. prime minister. to together and huge opportunities we need to take advantage of. we need to take advantage of. be a socialist government that would
growing tensions among conservative mps. of brexit negotiations and of her domestic policy. period after britain leaves the eu in march next year. here's our political correspondent leila nathoo. will this government ever agree on a brexit strategy? brexit strategy? competing views in the cabinet still to be reconciled. to be reconciled. government to take a tougher stance towards brussels. towards brussels. that out over the next year or we leave without an agreement. leave without an...
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yes, basically so. basically so. how much britain pays and what it was. was. and also on the issue of the eu citizens' rights. citizens' rights. point where two deep things are happening. happening. transition period, and how that will look. look. laws and regulations, even if they are working on something you. are working on something you. choosing issues that the eu decides, perhaps on fisheries, for example. perhaps on fisheries, for example. it is potential contention for the weeks ahead. teenagers in west london. in after a police appeal. 0ur correspondent, ben ando, reports. those who did not know them but wanted to pay their respects. wanted to pay their respects. in hayes, stock them and then a lamp post. post. was charged with three counts of causing death by dangerous driving. causing death by dangerous driving. monitored by the police, handed himself in. himself in. george wilkinson, both 16, and harry rice, who was 17. rice, who was 17. paid their respects, george's grandfather. grandfather. i wasn't going to stop here, but i had to in the end. her
yes, basically so. basically so. how much britain pays and what it was. was. and also on the issue of the eu citizens' rights. citizens' rights. point where two deep things are happening. happening. transition period, and how that will look. look. laws and regulations, even if they are working on something you. are working on something you. choosing issues that the eu decides, perhaps on fisheries, for example. perhaps on fisheries, for example. it is potential contention for the weeks ahead....
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and what threat is that message causing to britain's farming industry? when you're being called murderers and rapists, that is overstepping the mark there. there's no doubt that veganism is one of the fastest—growing lifestyles, the demand for vegan and vegetarian food increasing by 987% last year in britain. vegans don't eat or use any animal product or dairy. most have a deep belief we shouldn't kill animals at all. close to half of all the uk's vegans are aged 15 to 3a, and it's a generation that's now taking up the fight for animal rights. a new group is the save movement. there's 42 branches across the uk. they say they have a zero tolerance approach to animal exploitation. they spend weekends waiting outside slaughterhouses, stopping trucks of animals before they are killed. a lot of dedicated activists standing out in this weather to bear witness to animals. obviously what's going on in there is an injustice. they want to show you exactly what happened to the animal that ends up on your plate. the first time i'd ever come, i'd prepared myself me
and what threat is that message causing to britain's farming industry? when you're being called murderers and rapists, that is overstepping the mark there. there's no doubt that veganism is one of the fastest—growing lifestyles, the demand for vegan and vegetarian food increasing by 987% last year in britain. vegans don't eat or use any animal product or dairy. most have a deep belief we shouldn't kill animals at all. close to half of all the uk's vegans are aged 15 to 3a, and it's a...
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Jan 29, 2018
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it can only be good for britain. you look further down the line, a futurologist, you like to call yourself, i like that. when you hear from like to call yourself, i like that. when you hearfrom paul that in like to call yourself, i like that. when you hear from paul that in the longer term there should be a growth injobs as we longer term there should be a growth in jobs as we become more efficient, how do you see the increase in automation and the use of robots changing how the uk works?|j automation and the use of robots changing how the uk works? i think big thing for me is that this is really not a technology issue, it is actually a societal issue. so if we make the assumption the moment that there is economic growth for us to access, then that model of automation creating efficiency, the ability of new technology to create newjobs, ability of new technology to create new jobs, holds water. ability of new technology to create newjobs, holds water. but that is predicated on the back of ongoing economic growth. the
it can only be good for britain. you look further down the line, a futurologist, you like to call yourself, i like that. when you hear from like to call yourself, i like that. when you hearfrom paul that in like to call yourself, i like that. when you hear from paul that in the longer term there should be a growth injobs as we longer term there should be a growth in jobs as we become more efficient, how do you see the increase in automation and the use of robots changing how the uk works?|j...
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Jan 29, 2018
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within the cabinet and wider conservative party, for philip hammond, and in the uk and britain, it has been very difficult when a chancellor is at loggerheads with the prime minister and that doesn't bode well for policy—making. how is this all going to play out? as we have a ready said today, we will be hearing more from brussels position and what they feel should be the scope of the transition agreement, if we have one. but this is the problem, isn't it? there is so is the problem, isn't it? there is so much uncertainty. the uk economy and businesses are going to be really losing out in some ways. it is the multibillion you wrote question. exactly what is going to happen at the end —— euro. i don't think anybody quite knows. simple fa ct think anybody quite knows. simple fact is in a negotiation, you start out with an endpoint insight you compromise. people would do well to remember that. i'm not a defender of anybody but it is a compromise. hopefully we will get the voice from brussels. it would be interesting to get outside and there thinking during this process. we will pers
within the cabinet and wider conservative party, for philip hammond, and in the uk and britain, it has been very difficult when a chancellor is at loggerheads with the prime minister and that doesn't bode well for policy—making. how is this all going to play out? as we have a ready said today, we will be hearing more from brussels position and what they feel should be the scope of the transition agreement, if we have one. but this is the problem, isn't it? there is so is the problem, isn't...
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Jan 29, 2018
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in britain and the united states we tend to elect actors as prime ministers. not just that, but they love the performance of politics and the art of politics. they spend a lot of time reflecting on their own role on the stage. she is a publicly awkward, shy figure, who clearly doesn't like that side of politics, and it's unusual in britain to have that kind of prime minister. on philip hammond — in fairness to hammond, what he said does not necessarily contradict the government's position. because it is still so vague on brexit. virtually anything can be said and could fit in. so what he said, he subsequently defended by saying, "but we are hoping to have as close to a free trade agreement as possible with the rest of the european union". but what isn't clear is how that becomes possible. so he can pop up and say, "don't worry, things can be pretty much the same". that is true. that is the government's aim. but they still are at their have their cake and eat it phase of their objectives. equally, you could have another hardline brexit minister say, "we must
in britain and the united states we tend to elect actors as prime ministers. not just that, but they love the performance of politics and the art of politics. they spend a lot of time reflecting on their own role on the stage. she is a publicly awkward, shy figure, who clearly doesn't like that side of politics, and it's unusual in britain to have that kind of prime minister. on philip hammond — in fairness to hammond, what he said does not necessarily contradict the government's position....
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Jan 29, 2018
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makes his first appearance of the year in front of the brexit committee and rejects the accusation that britain is to become a vassal state in europe. and there's fury in the commons over the allegations of harassment and groping at the presidents club charity dinner. organisers chose to make this a men—only event. they chose to treat the hostesses in this way, to make them parade across the stage in front of men, to make them wear black, skimpy, outfits, and specify the colour of their underwear. but first: there was a rare standing ovation in the house of lords on thursday when the labour former minister, tessa — now lady — jowell called for greater global cooperation and the use of more innovative treatments to help beat cancer. lady jowell was diagnosed with a rare form of brain cancer last year. she told peers what had happened. on the 24th of may last year, i was on my way to talk, not for the first time, about new projects in east london. i got into a taxi, but i could not speak. i had two powerful seizures. i was taken to the hospital. two days later, i was told that i had a brain
makes his first appearance of the year in front of the brexit committee and rejects the accusation that britain is to become a vassal state in europe. and there's fury in the commons over the allegations of harassment and groping at the presidents club charity dinner. organisers chose to make this a men—only event. they chose to treat the hostesses in this way, to make them parade across the stage in front of men, to make them wear black, skimpy, outfits, and specify the colour of their...
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Jan 28, 2018
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will britain how to observe them during the transition period? enormous quantities of time and energy are being squandered on this when realistically it is a very short—term problem that will resolve itself when the transition period comes to an end. instead of thinking what is a long—term gain cop —— game, what are the goals, what will be achieved, we are squabbling over things that will be frou—frou at most two years. that, by anyone's standards, is perverse, iwould suggest. -- free from. brexit ministers are swivel eyed. this is claire perry, and energy minister, saying that. she unwisely said it is in the conservative mps whatsapp group. not a sentence that i was expecting anyone to say at. increasingly a good source of stories were journalists. you would have thought a minister would have been more clever than two make a comment to scores of mps, one of whom are sure to leak it, and that is what has happened. claire perry was a remainer. she honestly believe that clashing out of the eu without a deal break from the that clashing ou
will britain how to observe them during the transition period? enormous quantities of time and energy are being squandered on this when realistically it is a very short—term problem that will resolve itself when the transition period comes to an end. instead of thinking what is a long—term gain cop —— game, what are the goals, what will be achieved, we are squabbling over things that will be frou—frou at most two years. that, by anyone's standards, is perverse, iwould suggest. -- free...
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Jan 28, 2018
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one former cabinet minister warned there was a danger that a final deal might keep britain in the eu in "all but name." a serving minister, david lidington, urged party unity. our political correspondent chris mason reports. if it felt a little bit chilly for the prime minister at the world economic forum in switzerland last week, well, the politicalforecast is not looking much sunnier for her now she's back home. some of her mps are fed up with what they see as her merely muddling along in office. and on top of that, some of those who campaigned for brexit fear it being diluted to such an extent it never really properly happens. it is very complicated and that is one of the reasons why i have advocated and supported compromise, but there is only so far you can go with compromise without ultimately finding yourself in a position where you are selling out all the people who voted to leave. the government says it is committed to delivering brexit, but you know when a party is falling out with itself when senior figures, like this man, who is effectively the prime minister's deputy, hav
one former cabinet minister warned there was a danger that a final deal might keep britain in the eu in "all but name." a serving minister, david lidington, urged party unity. our political correspondent chris mason reports. if it felt a little bit chilly for the prime minister at the world economic forum in switzerland last week, well, the politicalforecast is not looking much sunnier for her now she's back home. some of her mps are fed up with what they see as her merely muddling...